Opinion by
Judge LassingReversing.
This is an appeal from a judgment of the Nelson circuit court rendered on the verdict of a jury, October 30, 1905, against appellant for $1,000. The petition alleges that the plaintiff, Annie Elizabeth Fowler, purchased a ticket from appellant’s agent at Bards-town, Nelson county, Ky., which ticket entitled her to passage on appellant’s trains to Hunter’s Depot, in *454said county; that she paid the price charged for said ticket, 11 cents, and boarded the train; that shortly after taking passage on said train the conductor in charge of the train, in a rude and boisterous and insulting manner, demanded of plaintiff her ticket; that plaintiff was at the time so excited that she could not find her ticket, and that she told the conductor she had lost it; that thereupon he refused to permit her to ride further, and in a rude, insulting, and rough manner ejected her from the train, without giving her a reasonable opportunity to search for her ticket, to her damage in the sum of $3,000. By an amended petition, plaintiff alleges that the conductor rudely and roughly grabbed her by the arm, and jerked her from the seat, and rudely and roughly ordered her from1 the train, and refused to permit her to ride further, and, although other persons offered then and there to pay her fare for her, he ejected her from said train. Appellant moved the court to strike the amended petition from the record, to require plaintiff to elect whether she would prosecute her action for being ejected from the train, or for assault and battery, and to make her petition more specific. All of these motions were overruled, as was defendant’s demurrer to the petition as amended. Defendant answered denying every allegation of the petition as amended, and pleading affirmatively that plaintiff rode upon its car without producing a ticket, or tendering her fare; that at the time and place specified in the petition the conductor demanded of plaintiff her ticket or payment of her fare, and upon her refusal to produce her ticket or pay her fare he stopped the train, and helped her off. The affirmative allegations of the answer were, by agreement, controverted of record.
On the trial of the case the plaintiff proved that in October, 1904, she bought a ticket, for which she paid 11 cents, entitling her to passage on defendant’s train from Bardstown to Hunter’s, a distance of about 5 *455miles, and that she boarded the morning train about 6 o’clock in the morning at Bardstown; that shortly thereafter she discovered that she had lost her ticket and her purse containing 14 cents, all the money she had with her; that when the 'train had passed Nazareth Station the conductor came to her and demanded her ticket; that Ms tone of voice was harsh and his manner abrupt, so much so that she became excited and told him that she had lost her ticket, and had no money; that she was going to Hunter’s, and that she would borrow the necessary money from an acquaintance at Hunter’s and pay him, but that he told her she must either pay or get off; that she being unable to pay, he stopped the train, and put her off. That the conductor took hold of her arm roughly, and pulled her from her seat; that she walked to the door, and the brakeman helped her off the car; that she was so worried and excited by the treatment of the conduc-' tor, and so humiliated at being ejected from the train, that she was sick for some time, and could not sleep for three or four days. Several other witnesses testify that the conductor, in taking hold of the plaintiff, seemed rough in his treatment of her, and that his talk was abrupt. A gentleman passenger testified that when the conductor was about to put the plaintiff off the car he offered to pay her fare, but neither the plaintiff nor the conductor acted like they heard him. A lady passenger, about the time plaintiff was put off the car just before or just after — told the conductor that she would pay the fare, but the conductor said she was ‘ ‘ already off. ’ ’ One witness testified that the conductor said to the plaintiff he would put her off and let her hunt her pocketbook. The pocketbook and ticket were afterwards found in the seat occupied by plaintiff. The conductor denied that he was rough or rude in his treatment of plaintiff; said that he took hold of her arm gently, for the purpose of assisting her up out of the seat; that he did not jerk her or pull her, *456and that he only spoke in a moderate tone of voice to her; and his testimony is corroborated by the brakeman and one gentleman passenger.
At the conclusion of the testimony the defendant moved for a peremptory instruction, which motion was overruled, and the court gave the following instructions to the jury: “(1) Although you may believe from the evidence that defendant’s conductor demanded plaintiff’s ticket, and that when said demand was made plaintiff failed or refused to produce her ticket or pay her fare; yet if you further believe from the evidence that said conductor was insulting in manner, words, or tone towards her, or that he rudely and roughly grabbed her by the arm while she was sitting in her seat, or used more force than was necessary to put her from the train (if any force was necessary for that purpose), you should -find for the plaintiff damages in any sum not exceeding $3,000, the amount sued for. (2) If the jury believe from the evidence that the defendant’s conductor demanded of plaintiff her ticket, and that on said demand being made the plaintiff failed, or refused, to produce her ticket or pay her fare, then said conductor had the right to eject her from the train, using no more force than was necessary to eject her from the train; and unless you believe from the evidence he used more force than was necessary to eject her from the train, or that he was rude, insulting, rough or boisterous in manner towards her, you should find for defendant. (3) If you believe from the evidence that defendant’s conductor in charge of its train was insulting in his manner, words, or tone towards plaintiff, or that he rudely and roughly grabbed her by the arm, while she was sitting in her seat, then you may, in addition to compensatory damages, award her punitive damages in any sum you may deem proper, not exceeding in all more than $3,000, (4) Nine or more jurors concurring may render a ver*457diet, but if a verdict is rendered by any less number than the entire jury, all concurring in the verdict must sign the verdict.”
The defendant objected to the giving of each of these instructions, and offered certain other instructions, which were refused by the court. The jury returned a verdict of $1,000 for plaintiff. Judgment was entered, and this appeal is prosecuted from that judgment.
Many errors are complained of in the motion and grounds for a new trial and in the bill of evidence. The court properly overruled defendant’s motion to strike from the record the amended petition, for in it plaintiff merely set out more fully her cause of action attempted to be set up in her petition; and as the petition as amended set up but one cause of action, the several motions by defendant to require plaintiff to elect which cause of action she would prosecute, and to make her petition more specific in naming persons who offered to pay her fare, should have been overruled. The facts set out in the petition as amended constituted a cause of action, and the demurrer should have been overruled, as it was. Where there is any evidence in support of the allegations of the petition, a peremptory instruction will not be given. In this case there was evidence to support the allegations of the petition, and the defendant was not entitled to a peremptory instruction.
The first instruction given by the court was confusing and misleading. In this instruction, if the jury should find that the conductor was insulting in manner, word, or tone toward plaintiff, or rudely or roughly grabbed plaintiff by the arm, or used more force than was necessary to put her off the train, then they should find for plaintiff damages in any. sum not exceeding $3,000 for ejecting plaintiff from the train. This is error highly prejudicial to the rights of the defendant company. Plaintiff’s right to re*458cover is based, not upon her being ejected from the train of defendant, but" for the undue force, if any, used by defendant’s conductor while ejecting her, and for any insult or indignity offered her by the conductor while ejecting her. The jury should have been told that, under the proof, defendant had the right to eject plaintiff from its train, if she produced no ticket or tendered no fare, and that in no event could she recover anything for being so ejected; but that her right of recovery, if any, was based upon some injury received by her at the hands of the conductor while he was expelling her from the train, or because of some insult or indignity offered her by the conductor while being expelled from the train.
Appellant urges with much earnestness that it was entitled to an instruction defining compensatory damages. "We are of opinion that such an instruction should have been given; but as appellant offered no such instruction, it cannot now be complained of that it was not given. Compensatory damages in this case is such sum as will compensate plaintiff for the loss of time, if any, and for the pain and suffering she endured, if any, by reason of undue and unnecessary force, if any, used by the conductor in ejecting her from the train; or the humiliation and mortification, if any, which she suffered because of the use of abusive or insulting language toward her by the conductor while ejecting her from the train.
"We are further of the opinion that the damages awarded in this case are excessive, due, perhaps, to the fact that the jury was not properly instructed as to plaintiff’s right of recovery.
For the reasons given, the judgment is reversed, and cause remanded for further proceedings consistent with this opinion.